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(1)

L Reynolds Cahoon CIO

National Archives And

Embedding Electronic Records Management Into the Fabric of

Your Agency

(2)

OUR PAINFUL REALITY

THE RECORDS

MANAGEMENT WORLD

WE HAVE PREPARED

FOR NO LONGER EXISTS

(3)

Take Aways

Effective Records Management requires:

Simultaneous attention to People, Process and Technology

Integrating Records Management into Agency Business Processes and IT Governance and Applications

A Persistent E-Records Preservation and

Access Capability-- critical to the future of

(4)

Records and Information Management From 30K Ft.

Decline in number of staff specializing in filing

Investment in Software functionality that creates records is growing

Mission critical records are often not sharable, retrievable or useable

Copies proliferate; data conflicts or is unreliable

Email often replaces phone conversations, meetings and formal written communication

Instant Messaging increasingly replaces email Litigation and discovery costs skyrocketing

Authenticity is questioned

Premature destruction

(5)

The Challenge of Electronic Records

Authenticity – Over Time

Variety – 4,800+ Different Types of E-Record Formats Complexity – Increasingly Sophisticated Formats

Volume – Vast Quantities of Records

Obsolescence – Constantly Changing Technology

User Expectations –Evolving, Unrelenting

(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
(11)

A System

The performance of any part affects the performance of the whole

How any part affects the performance of the whole depends on what one or more of the other parts are doing

Group the parts in any way and the groups will possess the first two properties

A collection of two or more parts which interact

with each other to function as a whole. Systems

have three fundamental properties:

(12)

Profound Conclusions

A system is not the sum of its parts but a product of the part’s interactions.

The essential properties that define any system are properties of the whole and none of the parts have those properties.

When we take a system apart it loses its defining

characteristics.

(13)

So What?

Can not understand the whole system just by understanding the parts

Obvious interventions often produce non- obvious consequences

Cause and effect are not closely related in time and space

Dividing an elephant in half does not

produce two small elephants

(14)

So What?

Today’s problems come from yesterday’s solutions

There is no “Blame”

If the parts are all trying to optimize themselves, the whole is sub-

optimized

(15)

Systems Thinking

Seeing interrelationships rather than linear cause-effect chains

Seeing processes of change rather than snapshots

Helps us see how we create our reality

(16)

Systems Thinking

Points to higher leverage solutions to problems

Helps us understand and describe complex issues

A discipline for seeing structures

underlying seemingly diverse personal,

organizational and societal issues

(17)

Events, Patterns, and Structure

Structure is Harder to See

(18)

Structure is Harder to See

Move from thinking about events to observing history and on to uncovering structures.

If we see the world as events causing further events, we can react.

If we see trends and patterns, we can anticipate.

But if we can understand the underlying structure, we can change it. This is the

opportunity to influence the events and patterns

in our favor.

(19)

Exploring Structure and Relationships

General Counsel

Records

Information Technology Program

Requirements

People

Process

Technology

(20)

The Big Picture Goals

Enterprises economically and effectively create and manage records necessary to meet business needs,

Records are kept long enough to protect rights and assure accountability, and

Records of archival value are preserved

and made available for future generations

(21)

Creating The Balance

Deliver

Bill

Order

(22)

People Dynamics

Program Managers

Information Technology Staff

Records Management Staff

General Counsel

Staff

(23)

The People Dimension Records Managers

Structure

– Authority

– Position Levels

– Reporting Relationships

– Development Team Composition

Competencies

– Electronic Records Management – Language

– Risk Assessment & Management – Business Process Design

– Systems Analysis

– Requirements Development

(24)

The People Dimension

Performance Management

– Expectations Management – Incentives/Rewards

– Performance Plans

Continuous Training

– Evolving Development Plans – Evolving Curriculum

Change Management

(25)

Process

Capital Planning and Control Enterprise Architecture

Business Process Design

Solution Development Lifecycle

Deliver

Bill

Order Deliver

Bill

Order

(26)

Records Management In Capital Planning

 Will proposed system create records?

 Will proposed system be required to support electronic recordkeeping ?

 Who will represent records management on team?

 Will execution of system business processes result in the generation, management/distribution of

intellectual capital, other products, or electronic files across the business and/or extended enterprise?

 Are resulting outcomes/products used in making

business decisions?

(27)

Federal Enterprise Architecture Reference Models

Performance and Business Driven Component-Based Architectures

Performance Reference Model (PRM)

• Inputs, Outputs, and Outcomes

• Uniquely Tailored Performance Indicators

Business Reference Model (BRM)

• Lines of Business

• Agencies, Customers, Partners

Service Component Reference Model (SRM)

• Service Domains, Service Types

• Business & Service Components

Data Reference Model (DRM)

• Business-focused Data Standardization

• Cross-Agency Information Exchanges

Technical Reference Model (TRM)

• Service Component Interfaces, Interoperability

• Technologies, Recommendations

(28)
(29)

Specify Records During Business Process Design

Business Result Create Record

Start

(30)

Business Process Design

Does this transaction require:

Evidence of decisions or action?

Evidence of performance?

Compliance with applicable statutes, regulations, orders, and other directives that require business unit to create records?

Documentation to enable business unit to protect its interests?

Accountability for the use of resources?

(31)

Business Process Design (cont.)

Does this transaction require:

Documentation of decision-making processes consistent with the law?

Preservation of the agency’s corporate memory, and a capability for tracking business transactions over time?

Creation of records of significant government policies and activities that must be kept for posterity?

A record of communications within/between agencies,

and between the agency and the general public (as

(32)

Concept Development

Requirements Definition

Preliminary

Design Detail Design

Development

Integration &

System Test

Development &

Acceptance

Production

Product Plan Phase Deliverables

Testbeds and prototypes

To next phase

Pilots

To next phase

Production and evolutionary releases

Another Phase?

New Phase Planning

Yes

Based on needs identified in BPD and approved in CPCP Includes creation points for records

Solutions Development Life Cycle Method

(33)

RM in Solutions Development Life Cycle Methods

Ensure records creation points in the Business Process Design are in the system design

Re-evaluate records creation points at each iteration of system development/re-design Migrate records at system upgrade

Manage records, including meta-data definitions

& attributes at system retirement and roll over

Transfer records, including meta-data definitions

& attributes as appropriate

(34)

Technology

Enterprise Architecture Service Components

Persistent Object Preservation

(35)

Federal Enterprise Architecture Reference Models

Performance and Business Driven Component-Based Architectures

Performance Reference Model (PRM)

• Inputs, Outputs, and Outcomes

• Uniquely Tailored Performance Indicators

Business Reference Model (BRM)

• Lines of Business

• Agencies, Customers, Partners

Service Component Reference Model (SRM)

• Service Domains, Service Types

• Business & Service Components

Data Reference Model (DRM)

• Business-focused Data Standardization

• Cross-Agency Information Exchanges

Technical Reference Model (TRM)

• Service Component Interfaces, Interoperability

• Technologies, Recommendations

Records MgtPolicy, Transaction Outcomes, Records Components,Functions

(36)

Component Definition

A self-contained

business process or service with

predetermined functionality

that may be exposed through a

business or technology interface.

(37)

Component Attributes

A software component should be well

documented to promote understanding of its capabilities, and encourage its consumption.

A component should clearly separate the

definition of the services that it provides from its implementation of those services.

A true component can be independently

developed, delivered, and installed without

complex interdependencies on other external

components.

(38)

Core RM Capabilities

A “core” set of records management capabilities might include:

– Record Organization/classification scheme and file plan

– Record capture, declaration, and management – Record search, display and presentation

– Record retention and disposal

– Access control

(39)

Core RM Capabilities Provide

Audit

Reporting Usability

Design & Performance

Compliance with statutes, regulations, and

standards

(40)

Bringing It All Together

Enterprise Architecture

– Aligns people, technology, and business goals

– Establishes the process for

documenting lines of business funding review

technology implementation

– Exposes business functions common to all agencies such as Records Management

Capital Planning &

Investment Process

SDLC

• Concept

• Requirements

• Design

• Develop

• Test

Review RM Components for

Re-Use Business Process

Design Methods

(41)

Bringing It All Together

Capital Planning &

Investment Process

– Ensure RM requirements are in the budget

– Fund/approve systems upgrade or initial purchase

– Include funding of RM components

– Ensure IT solution satisfies EA requirements

– Adjust/readjust ROI for re-used

Capital Planning &

Investment Process

SDLC

• Concept

• Requirements

• Design

• Develop

• Test

Review RM Components for

Re-Use Business Process

Design Methods

(42)

Bringing It All Together

Business Process Design Methods

– Identify business transactions – Identify points for record

creation

– Identify records management functions to be supported

– Identify RM components for re-use

Capital Planning &

Investment Process

SDLC

• Concept

• Requirements

• Design

• Develop

• Test

Review RM Components for

Re-Use Business Process

Design Methods

(43)

Bringing It All Together

Solution Development Life Cycle

– Procure/acquire system – Ensure BPDM & CP

requirements are met

– Determine system life cycle review

– Initiate review, upgrade process

– Identify RM components for

Capital Planning &

Investment Process

SDLC

• Concept

• Requirements

• Design

• Develop

• Test

Review RM Components for

Re-Use Business Process

Design Methods

(44)

Bringing It All Together

Capital Planning &

Investment Process

SDLC

• Concept

• Requirements

• Design

• Develop

• Test

Review RM Components for

Re-Use Business Process

Design Methods

(45)

IT Management Processes

Capital Planning &

Investment Process

SDLC

• Concept

• Requirements

• Design

• Develop

• Test Enterprise

Architecture

Records Management Business Process

Design Methods

(46)

The Challenge of Electronic Records

Authenticity – Over Time

Variety – 16,000+ Different E-Record Formats

Complexity – Increasingly Sophisticated Formats Volume – Vast Quantities of Records

Obsolescence – Constantly Changing Technology

User Expectations – Evolving

(47)

NARA has 30 years of experience with electronic records

Simple Files

– Comma delimited – ASCII

– Flat Fixed Length

Does not meet the need

NARA’s Current Electronic Records System

The Electronic Records Archives

(48)

Electronic Records Archives

The Archivist’s Directive:

ERA is NARA’s Strategic Response

The Electronic Records Archives (ERA) is a comprehensive,

systematic, and dynamic means of preserving and providing continuing access to authentic electronic records over time.

The goal of ERA is to enable NARA to preserve and provide access to any type of electronic record created anywhere in the Federal

Government.

ERA’s Vision Statement

"ERA will authentically preserve and provide access to any kind of electronic record, free from dependency on any specific hardware or

software, enabling NARA to carry out its mission into the future."

(49)

Who Faces This Challenge?

Any enterprise that

creates information that must endure longer

than the technology

that created it!

(50)

Who Else Needs This Capability?

Aerospace

Pharmaceuticals Energy

Transportation Electronics

Services

Actually, every enterprise and individual

who has need to access electronic

(51)

Create a Capability That Will:

Preserve authentically any type of electronic record, Created using any type of computer application,

On any computing platform,

From any entity in the Federal Government and any donor.

Provide discovery and delivery to anyone with an interest and legal right of access,

Now and for the life of the republic and beyond

(52)

Persistent

To manage and access the records over time.

Authentic

To ensure that these are the original records

Records that are created with attached documentary information

Scalable

To grow and adapt to increasing volumes and evolving types of electronic records

ERA Requirements

(53)

National Science

Foundation San Diego Super

Computer Center

Global Grid Forum

National Computational Science Alliance

Army Research Laboratory

National Institute of Standards

& Technology

NIST

National Partnership for Advanced Computational Infrastructure

Government and Private Sector

Partners

(54)

ERA Virtual Workspace Model

Metadata

Archival Repository

Order Reference Workbench

Query

Rebuild

Present

Tapes

Accessioning Workbench

Accession

Verify

Transform, Wrap &

Containerize Describe

Collection

Disks

Internet

Collection

Collection

Records

(55)

Protect the system and the records with state-of-the-art security.

Accommodate substantial growth in volume

& variety.

Support the collection, integration, and sharing of information about records.

Support the workflow associated with business processes.

Interoperate with other systems.

What Will the System Do?

(56)

Architecture Requirements

Open Event Driven Architecture (ESB) Evolvable

Integrated COTS

Central Business Rule Repository

Distributed / Grid Centric / Self-managing Secure / Classified As Well As Unclassified Highly Scaleable In All Dimensions

HW / SW Independent Component Intermediation

Highly Reliable

(57)

Where are we now?

• Awarded Two Design Contracts – 3Q04

• Select a Single Developer – 3Q05

• Initial Operating Capability – FY 2007

• Five Increments w/ Multiple Releases

• Full Operating Capability - 2011

FY 2007 12/03

Released Request for

Proposal

Contract Award

Select Single Developer

Initial Operating Capability

(IOC)

Full Operating

2011

The Electronic Records Archives

Major Milestones

3rd Qtr. 2004 I1

3rd Qtr. 2005

I2 I3 I4 I5

2 years 1 year 1 year 1 year

1 year

(58)
(59)
(60)
(61)

Rigorous Systems Thinking

A state of mind Tools

– Casual Loop Diagrams – Templates

– Computer models

(62)

Referencias

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